BigDaddy’s Buzzed Shop Builds, Beer, Smoking BBQ, Grilling, Cake an BS

I ate 1 shrimp and scraped the rice off the rest as best I could.

 

This should be a link to a bunch of videos how they're used

https://www.google.com/search?q=old...hUKEwiovZmM6v7tAhUTBKwKHQIRAKEQ_AUoAnoECAAQBQ

 

I would buy a new Ford Bronco before I would buy one of those.

 

Mine will turn over to 103,000 tomorrow.

 

Never would have figured that out. Thanks

 

I usually do pretty good with keywords in the Google search bar, but you can also search images using Google Lens to find similar images.

 

I havent had as much luck with google lens

 

All that needs is some crusty bread to go along with it.

 

One more pic from my shop today, any older folks know what speaker this is? Hint 1974 Speakerlab S7

 

Speaker lab 7

 

Well ya, I edited lol. Gimme specs man!

 

Specs are 4 ohm, crossover 700 and 5000, max power 150w.

 

Yep, what's in the box and how much do they weigh? You is fast Mr google

 

78 pounds

Eta: 10" and 12" subwoofer and a 3" tweeter

 

No, this is S7, not Super Seven. Close tho, 75#. Did you see the price of the Super Seven assembled and kits?!! Holy shit. I don't remember the cost, it may be in the paperwork in my shop but it wasn't anywhere near that price.

10 and 12" woofers, horn mid and horn tweeter. They sound now as good as they did when I assembled them. The walnut veneer still looks good with the TruOil I put on it way back when.

 

The kits I googled were $4k-6k

Crazy expensive. I saw there was multiple generations of those speakers, so I figured I was going to be off on the components. They apparently work well. I'm not an audiophile, so I only have a laymen understanding of speakers and amps.

 

I used to be an amateur audiophile. Now I'm a professional... idiot. All this modern stuff boggles my mind, and prolly would my ears.

 

G'nite Josh. Pleasant dreams.